The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-06 00:00:00

THE ASSIZE. .• ' " LANCASTER -ASSIZES, APR! L 1317EAell 0F PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. ORFoRD V. COLE, Ft•Q . - This was an action for a breach of promise of marriage, in which the unprecedented damages were given of 7,000/. The parties Were Miss •Niary Alice Orford, a very respectable yottn: lady, plaintiff, and Thomas Butler Cole; Esquire, a genthman of considerable landed properly, de fenikitt. The defendant, it appeared, after pay ing his addresses for some time to the plaintiff, and making itrrangements with a view to their intended marriage, suddenly withdrew bin“ self, without . any reason assigned, or that could alleged. Mr. Topping . was counsel for the plaintif, who, after an opening. speebh of consi derable length, in the course of which lie read the letters written by the defendant to the plain tiff, called evidence to prove the defendant's hand-writing, his promises of mailiage to the plaintiff; and her big?. resirectability Of character. Mr. 'SCARLETT' Made an ingenious speech for the defendant, and took an objecti ,, n that t he letters, not being stamped, 'Were not legal evi dence, but whiCh was over-ruled by the Judge, .Mr. Justice BAYLSY, is ho summed up strongly in fit.“)!kr of the plaintiff. The :lury, as abnVe stated, returned a' verdict fur the plaintiti—Dantages7oool. ' '• This trial had blen the subject . of general con versation tht mightn't the county of Lancaster for several months past, and persons of all peared to he intereqed in the result. Crowds _ecere collected at every avenue of the Court;and the (10 0 13 were scarcely thrown open, than the .Court, spacious as it is, alol capable of contain .ing 2000 persons, was instantly fill e d. Th e La dies were conspicuous in_ all parts of the Cottri, .having braved every danger to gain admittance. The verdict, which bestoWed so considerable addition of fortune on the fair suitor, was hailed 1% it universal satisfaction. _ On the subsequent mornin;r, Mr. SCARLETT MOM{ foi a rule to shew cause why a new trial should not be granted. lie submitted his appli cation on two grounds :—lst, That the letters. containing the contract of marriage had not been duly stamped, as he contended on . tlie trial they ought to have been. - And secondly, on the ground of excessive daMages. It was upon the latter ground,he principally relied. 'Alr.Justice BAYLEY Was of opinion, that the ob r jectioniof the Learned Counsel, as to the letter containing the contract requiring a stamp, hod not the least valittity, Upon the question of execs - siVe damages, he was likewise of opinion there had not been sufficient grounds laid before the court to disturb the.verdict. Taking all the cir cumstances of the case into his consideration, be was not prepared to say, that if it had been put to the option of the young lady to ,have received the •dv feeotatt t as her Itishaial in preference to the seven thottsantl pounds which had been award ed her, s:,e would hot have chosen to have ac cepted hint rather than damages to that or :any other amount. If, then, it was. likely - that she had the election, she might have pre , feared becoming his wife, how could be state that the Jury had estimated the damages at a higher • rate zitan . titey ought to have done ? I :CV : ltat %vas the injury for which the damages had been given ?--- 7 The injury consisted in the loss of a husband of the ‘desetipsion and ample fottune;': of the defenL dant. It.tirere had been any part- pf • the , lady's conduct, front which it could reasonably have been inferred that site was striving to marry the estate instead of site man, that might have been a ground for saying she was mot entitled .to so hr,ge a remuneratiou in the shape of damages, for she would then have, been acting- from an tor . - worthy motive, which aither the Court or the Jury would have sanctioned. But looking about the case in every point of view, he could see no thing upon which to cast blame on t :e lady's con , duct. .Upon the whole, he thought he ought not to list alt b a.: verdict dispassionately given, iri a Case where, if he had been one of the Jury, be inight himself hake been inclitied to haVe aWarded even larger damages.—The rule for a new trial was accordingly refused. SURREY ASSIZES.—KINGSTON, SATURDAY; AntiL 4. TRIAL OF JAMEOWEN FOR CUTTING AND MAIMING JameB Owen,. aged 50, .a stout, mild,- good looking man, was tried under Lord Ellenbo rough's A.ct, for stabbing and cut ing John Jones, his brother-in-law, at St. George's, in South wark, on the 26th of September last. It was distinctly proved by many witnesses, that the prisoner had gone to Mr. Jones's house between one and two o'clock,, pit his foot on the step at the door, and cut and seriously wounded Jones and several other persons with a. ,clasp knife as they came to the door. He never spoke one word while- he %vas acting so outrageously., He had previously said he would murder the whole family., The pt isoner, in his defence, said lie knew no thing of what he had done. Several respectable witnesses gave it as their decided opinion . , that the . prisoner bad not been . in his senses. He had a fever nine years before, and since then they thought, him subject to me . - latteholyand insanity. He used to walk, to shove his arms backwards and forwards, and to speak to himself like a madman. His, eyes had a wild neSs in then): He laughed, sang, and danced the night ,he was committed to jail. The loss of his wite.and of his property deranged his mind. He frequently exclaimed " ,Lord, Lord !" He con►- plaineti of pain in his stomach. lie had always been rettikirk ably mild-tempered, humane, and civil. It was proved that the prisoner had a w,suit with John Jones, who Wil9 his brother- . . The Jnry, after some deliberation, found a Verdict of—Guilty. Alter a pause, their Fore man recommended him to mercy, in considera tion of the "respectable testimony borne to his character. The Judge imaiediately pronounced sentence of • death, and •ftsured the }prisoner that he could not reasonably expect that the recommendation of the Jury would have any effect. Whin the Judge was proceeding to pronounce sentence, two Ladies, friends of the prisoner, screamed and fainted asKay. .•They were , .cirried out of Court. The p ironer preserved the same on- changed look of er.`)irpos!ire throiightittt 'the trial, and when sentence as pronounced: Thei4t were •two other indictinrnts,. for felo ,,iously stabbing M:rgaret Jones, the prisoner's sister, and Ala)) , Reny, in the sallle. place, on the- satne occasion, but they were ;ip.t ose cuted. CASE •OIF STABBING. George Mills Mqrgeetill teas chargcd with having feloniottsly Stabbed Jane Rushton!), at Richmond, on the 23t1 of September, with intent to kill ,her. The prisoner is a midshipman,'aged 17. Jane Rushforth, an interesiing young lady, said she lived at Richmond in September last'. On the 23d, about halt past six, the prisoner carne to, her fudging. In 'the course of convelsation he asked her whether a murdered person went to heaven. She saidir'was a curious question, bid she thought it more likely that the Murdered' person should go to heaven thou.. the murderer. To divett his at tention front such a topic, she said she felt un.- ; she had had a bad night's rest. He said he would ensure her a good night's rest. lie after wards supped with her. After &upper he asked on which side her heart lay She replied, pnttink hor hand °it her 1, ft side," Here, yOu little fool." She looked at the watch which hung over the maiple : piece, and observing it was ten minutes after nine, said, " Come George, my dear, are von not going ?" He rose, aid placirg his left. hand over her left shoulder, stabbed her with a dirk or dagger, and with a laugh said, " I have done it."• Site rose, and Tuned the dagger from her side, then sat down, and fainted away. Cross-examinvd.—She did not consider her mar riage ; she went'thro - ugh what she belies ed to be a marriage ceremony. It was with a Mr. Prevost, in a house at 1 - 4',sex, seven years ago.— She believed he might be a Clergyman who acted on the occasion. (The Witness spewed great re luctance, and requested to have those questions waved) ; she always went by the name of Prevost since, and signed tier name-so. The young Gen tleman resides at Richmond, There was no licenSe for the marriage. Site did not knOw whether the person who performed the ceremony was a cler gyman. She signed her maiden flame On this oc casion, because she did not consider the marriage legal. Mr. Prevost she understood to be' dead three years'last February. He Was abroad.. They lived together as man and 'nife. She had passed' as his widow since his death. The cross-examination was cnntinued. Their conversation was_ on religious topics. She spoke in friendly terms, as 11304 His conversation was the sante, b►it embarrassed. He seemed . to labour under a heaviness - Of mind. She knew his mother. He was liable to very violent head-aches.' She knew of no insanity in the family. She knew him for eight months previously. •She was very -little injured. She •scoUld hardly describe his laugh. It was wilder than . his usuallaugh. S . he and lie have been on amicable terms s►nce. She felt no consequence from the wound latterly. In dice 4 examination, she Said she had beard of his head-ache from.his mother. He was Unitd.of her society, and used to call frequently. Philip Lugar, a surgeon, observed the wound on the left side. It was a small ponctored wound of a triangular shape, such as tke instrument pro! , duced .Would have made. It did not appear to have proceeded beyond the .integuments. it was about three-fourths of an inch deep. She was ill more front the shOck than the wound. The wound healed in five days. The hemorrhage was but trifling•. The proseentrix drew out the instrument ; she thought it like a file. - The Intoner, in his defence, said, " My Lord and Gentlemen of the Jury, it was not my inten tion to kill Mrs. J,►ue evost, I meant only to frighten her. I loved her so'rhat I would lay down my lire for her ; it was not my intention to murder her ; no, far trop► it." He is a very lively intelligelt looking youth. While - the Counsel was opening the case for the prosecution, he hod his head on the bay ; and wept ;dont'. lie was tuucb affected during the whule trial. Mr, Biron Woon, in summing lip, said it was material tOT - their Consideration vaiethir the pri spner really inetnit to frighten her, hit was not maliciously done, he was not guilfy.--7Not Ile was discharged instantly. He bowed re spectfully and retired. somERsE csimlE ASSIZES. At theSe Assizes, held at Taunton, an action for Criun. Con. was tried, brought by the Rev. , Proctor William Thomas, a Clergynian, against Dr.Tyver, a Physician. The defendant, it ap peared, attended Mrs. Thonnis piofessioually, and taking advantage of the facilities afforded .by that situation, h had succeeded in alienating her of fections' from her husband. Circtunstances were detailed in evidence which left no doubt assn the adultery, and the Jury relaned a verdict for the plitintiff—Damages -MO/. OLD Brl ILEY. On Saturday the following prisoners were ca pitally COD V let ed George . Clayton, alias Claxton, for tittering, as true,'a forged 11. Bank Note, with intent to de fraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. . . 17/,:;!,:to Smith, for stealing a liiqe of leather, %alit , : of Alessys. Pitcher, in their dwelling- Louse. Allen,Gregory, for stealing 251. in Bank Notes, a bed, and other article 3, of James Wedden, in his dwelling-Douse. Thomas ki,rd, for stealing a silver watch, &c. o f John Barroweliff, in his dwelling-house. Edward Runyon, for stealing a quantity of worsted stuff. ,of Messrs. Pearson and Preston. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. ImpaoPEtt DttiViNo;--Ou Saturday Thomas Cltavey was indicted for a misdemeanour, in hav ing, on the sth of JsdY laSt, improperly and fnali ciously driven against the carriage of Sir John Leach, the Vice Chancellor, in the Haymarket, by which the Vice Chancellor's cars iage was over turned and broken, and cute .10Otman,serionsly in jured. Thunias Hilliogworth was . ;e'rv,lnt to Sir John Lritett ott tit 501 of July Idst, on tivbich. evening the witness was attending behind his master's _carriage to the Opeta-house. When going dnwn the Haymarket, Lord Cahir's car riage, which was driven by the defendant, was behind Sir John Leach's carriage.. - There was a line of carriages, and just as Sir John's car riage arrived within three ut the Opera door, the defendant turned cut of the line, to endeavour to get up to the door first ; in doing this the wheel of Lord Cahir's carriage locked into that. of Sir John's, and Sir John's carriage was in conse quence thrown over. The carriage was very mita ; the witness was thrown down between.the wheels Of the two carriages, and his head plessed in so dreadful a manner, that be had been blind for six weeks since.;--Before Sir John Leach's , cal . liage went over, witness observed defendant look hack ; he could at that time h•ive prevented the mischief, but instead of doing so, seeing Sir John's carriage pat tly over, he whipped his horses, and completed the mischief he had. Trevionsly begun. After the accident witness went amongst the carriages, to endeavour to dispover the de fendant ; he did so, and then, on ,endeavouring to get at him, the defendant struck him several times with his whip, and endeavoured to put hint again under the surrounding carriages. Sit' John was in the carriage at the time, but fUrtunately escaped unhurt. The coachman was examined, and his evidence went to corroborate the.testimony of the footman. The Jury found defendant Guilty. The Court sentenced him to three months' im -prisonment in the House of Correction. • Nary Turner and Elizabeth Byrne were found guilty of exposing an infant, to the inclemency of the weather, and sentenced to two months' im prisonment. TIIE MURDERS AT GREENWICH. FITR,THER PARTICiTLARSOFTHE APPREHENSION OF HUSSEY. BOIV-STREET.—TiIe two men who went to Deddington on Tuesday night, and slept there, and who gave Mr. Poulton intortnatiott,that they were in pursuit of Charles Hussey, told him that they had no douht.of Hussey'S being in that part of the'country; as he had been seen but a few miles off, as late as Supday or MotuOty night. In fact, it was owitsgto one of these men that Chas. Hussey was, suspected to be the man advertised. H'issey, there is no doubt, was wandering _about from plaeetoplace, without having any object its view. On the evening of Saturdaysennight he arrived at Wolvercot, a village but a short•dis tance from Oxford, where he had been, as was ascertained by his• bill at an inn there being found - upon him. He went into a public house at-Wolvercot, which is kept by one of the above two Men, who went to Peddington in pur suit of him, and gave this information to Mr. Poul ton: At the Wolvereot public-house be asked if he could be' accommodated with a-bed, when the landlord lamented that he could not. Hussey appeared much disappointed, observing, that he wished to remain in the village during the next day. A butcher of the place happened to be pre sent at the time, and offered to -accommodate Htissey at his house, 'which lie accepted, and slept •there on that night. The landlord of the public house and the butcher both suspected that Hussey was a collegian from Oxford, he having a very respectable appearance, and being dressed in black. fie returned to the public-house to, breakfast on the Sunday morning, and remained there during that day. In the course oLthe day he took out of his' pocket . a gold ring, which the landlord by chance happened to look: at, and observed an inscription on it—" To she memory of six children." In the evening Hussey ten dered a one pound Bank-note - to the landlord; to Pay ,the amount of. his bill, :which he de clined -taking, observing his acts and -conversa tion to be - mysterious. Hussey then offered to sell him a pair . of ear-rings, Which the landlord declined purchasing. Hussey then proposed leav ing the ear-rings as a security for the > amount of his bill till he came there again 'on the Wednese day,- which the "landlord agreed to-, asliusSey said, on leaving the - honse, he -was only going to Oxford.. A short' time atter, at neighbour of . the publican's coming. in, observed, that he had been out of the village, and had met, a' respecta ble looking man, dressed in black. The laediord had no . doubt that it was the saute man who had just left his house; and; 'in conversation with his neighbour respecting him, he )earned, 'that hi -stead of his being gone towards Oxford, he was walking the contrary way. 1( now occurred to hint that this stranger was Hussey, advertised to be apprehended as the murderer and robber of Mr. Bird and his housekeeper at Greenwich, %Oleos refuting to a Newspaper, he found the descrip tion exactly.corresponded with the man who had been at his house. He now started io pursuit of him, accompanied by .a neighbour • of the name of Clarke_ They went in various directions, but without success, and returned to Wolvercot, when Mr. Clarke declined to accompany him any more, The landlord then procured the lath-render to g o with him. They heard that a man answering ,the description of Hussey had slept on the top of a bean rick, and the landlord had nodouht Doris being the man who had been itt his house, but he'could obtain no more direct information respecting hint. Still, however,- he had a suspicion that- Hussey was gone to Banbury, and on -iheir way to that , town they stopped at the house of, Mr. Poulton, at Deddiugton. On their return from Banbury they again called at Mr, Poulton's, by which time Mr. Poulton had got Hussey in custody ; and the landlord from WolvercOt now identified Hussey as the man who had been at, his house on Saturday night and Sunday, and whom he and the lath render were in pursuit of. These then were pre sent when Hassey was searched at Dedditigton, and the gold ring with the inscription " To the memos y wf six children" not being found on him, • though the landlord at Wolvercot Ism! seen Hussey take it out of , his pocket when he was at .his house, he inquired what had done with it ?-- Hussey replied he had sold it ; but on, his being questioned by ,Mr. Churchill,'tsn attorney at•Ded rongtoo, he acknowledged that he had thrown it down the privy at the King's Arms Tap, where it was found. The car-rings which Hussey left with the landlord of the public-house at Walser cot,• as . ,a security for the amount of his bill, are sttongly suspected to have been the property of the inundated Mary Simmons. .• From the LONDON - GAZE'fTE, Arm!. 4. BANKRUPTS. E. Wilrocks, Aldersgate-street, :Anierican-mercbant, April 7, li, and May 16, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Me ssrs ' Thomson, and Baker, Copthalt:court.' J. Russel, Hornsey-road, Islington, stationer, April 7 , 1 c 1 ! and May '" 16, at ten, at Guildhall. .Attorniet, M e ssrs. P. Russel) and Son, Crown-court, Aldersgate-street. J. Stubbs, Haxey, Lincolnshire, inn -bolder, April 17, ''? • - and May 16, at eleven, at the George-inn„ Kingston- 1 4 ° ' ' " Hull. Attorney, Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery-lane. C. Osbonrne - , Billiter-square, merchant, April 11, 18, May 18, at eleven, at uildhall. Attorney„ Mr. b.. 4 "'• Threadneedle-street. S. Atkinson, Aldgate High-street, butcher, April t 1, 25, May 16, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney; Mr. Baddelci, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields. H. Stephens, Penryn, Cornwall, merchant, April 11, 25, 4 May fl, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Cs' s "' der, Lavie, and Oliverson, Frederick's-place, Old Jeol- J. Berry; Fleet-street, tailor, April 14, 28, and May 16, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. W. Deykes,:f W. Lawrence, the Grapes public-house, Old-street-roat: victualler, April 18, 25, and May 16', at ten, at Attornies, Messrs. Vandercoiu and Coinyn, Busk -layer Cannon-street. iL W. Bell, Hanway-street, Oxford-street; linen-draper, All ; 7, 2 11, and May 16,, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, b"' , . .. _ . Niblct, CheaOide. • " . E. Read and 'l'. Baker, Great Russell- , street, linen•dra rgi April 11, 18, and May 18, at one, at Guildhall. Attorul Messrs. Willis, Clarke, Coates, and - Wats on , Woolf° court, Throgmort9n-stl eet. . J. Robinson, St. Mary-hill, ship-insurance-brok er , Apri,, i 4 g r : • 25, and. May 10 , at -ten, at Guildhall'. Attortiefr P ' - ' Hellyer, Paper-building, Temple. - A R. Mabsony High-road, Knightsbridge, baker, April 14 -, — , and May 16, at twelve, at Guildhall. Att or n e y, Mr.SP- - ter, lklilbank-street, Westminster. DIVIDENDS. atf „*.fi April 18, J. Walton, Bread-street, warehouseman.---"', - ',„ / J. Callow, Southall, builder—April '2B , F. M ar ti n , ' morton-street, stock-broker—May 5, 'l'. William s , ca'' de11 4 ,„ street, packer—May 5, It. Wortkey, Michael's-place, Pro ton, baker—April 25, 'l'. Browne, and J. F o rr e st er . Sav a e" gar:iens, wine-merchants--April 28, G. Franks, Red - c" ,,4. street, hatter—April 18, H. Cooke and D. Prince, Cole' J' street, merchants—May 2, J. S. Bray, Coleman-street- 1) u" ins, merchant—May 2, P. Thomas, Hatfield-street, snli l 2l -7 ; May 2, W. Bray, Coleman-street-imilding s , mer c hant — 1 " .. „" 2, S. Mandhatu and F. Field, Fenchutch-stre e t, inerch3 , o s ;., May 2, A. Dallas, Tower-hill, wine and porter-merchan t 6, - • Ma I,'l'. Pullen, Pately-bridge, timber-merchant—April 1,6 J. Gay, Gislingliam, dealer—April 25, W. Hardy, Thetf °r , tanner—May 5, R. Hobbes, Stratford-upon-Av o n, money - & ° 1 0 " rener—May 5, J. Adcock, St. Mary-a xe , d ru ggist—Mai' D. Pitt, Fenchurch-street, hosier—May 5, J. Crowltl, 14 4 1 James's-street, tavern-keeper—May 26, J. Robertson ++n J. Stein, Lawrence Pountney-hill, merchants—May 26, „ Mackenzie and H. Roper, Cross-street, Finsbury-sqoa r '' merchants—May 1, W. Blenkin, Kingston-upon-Hull, sj4: cer—April 27, C. Bedford, Manchester, merchant—April . J. Mackcoull, Worthing, stationer-,April 25, W. Scyau°'6.l: Crescent, Minorics, merchant—April 28, H Cliffs, GlasP ac , merchant-April.2s, S. Beatley, .Parliament-street, ikrt"t„ , m coutreeitt-Makep—April 25, T. Browne, of SaArage - gar - wine-merchant. CETITIFICATESLAParz. 25. J. Child, might helmstone, uplralst erer—R. Sutton, 144 9: ton Wick, linen-draper—J. Wash, Tollesbury, ESS4:Xt riner—M. White, Lowdbam, Nottingham, bleactol; eic - Strong, Exeter, ironmonger—S. Jones, Peterchnrch, " furdshire, grocer—W. H. Tanner; Strand, umbrella - ri la AV. - facturer—G. Price, Threadneedle -street. hard warenrau id Baylis, Ledbnry, Herefordshire, baker—T. Ansell, tL li' :,, Horse-yard, Little Wild-street, livery-stable-keePe l- , / ,,-, Hurry, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, broker-T-• 1 . P ° ' Thayer-street, Manchester-square, linen-furniture-dcgicr* PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. B. Potter and J. Goldney, Mitcham, coach wheel-wrig bis il. J. and J. Blackett, jun. Mill-wall-dock—T. Duckett and „.. Rowland, , printers—J. Welsh and G. Furse, BermoridseY, t a b % ners—W. Robinson, Liverpool, and J. and J. Bos" 11 ' 1 " )( 4 0 - lin, paper-stainers—W. Carter and C. Hutehins, Ycos'ilp, wersetshire, glove-manufacturers—lt. E.Curtlitio and JO"- j on. Manchester, attornies—J. & W. Holland; C o Ven l . - g 8 " 1 ".! potatoe-salesmen--.1. Judson, jun. and J. Wipe ell,'Red wharf,Wa iipi rig, coal-m erchant s—J.Lon gbottnna, sen son, R.Coley,& J.Lotrgbottorn,i nn.Ratcii'ffe-cross, —J. :Edwards and 'l'. Nowtand, jun. tiverpriol, rel all 51 , } ;itt" warehousernen—J. Corder arid G: 'tar o anal factors—J. H. Peacock; J. Morgan, J. Ockl e y, J. 14 ittl s : - ," W. Leadon, T. Whitfield, and T. C. Eysharti, (,ity of Low' ) Tavern,' Bishopsgate-strcet, tavern-l;ec pers—J. S. Aree"f,:: and F. Witham, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton-eciin"' rs Th, - Kurtz, C. Roberts, and E. Glover, Stepney. mak,. rs---j. W . :Sanders and J. paint.nranufacturers—J. Jenkins and W. and U. •Appiedore, Devonshire, sail-maCers—J. Farrell anti' Mort lakeonaltsters—Nl. and E. Prince, Bishopsgate-51,T; j. E. arid S. Siliallpjecr,, yrit NVooti, and W. Atkinson, Shellield, cutlers. Average Price of Brown or MuArovado Sugar, coroPutld from the Returns ',Jade in the Week 'enctio ,, the 64). April, is 525. h., per cwt. • At a Cliartcrly Meeting of th e .Trustees- „,34 Managers of the IVinchester Bank for Sa v „ :ll ", f , holden at the Guildhall on Monday last, OGLE, Bart. in the Chair, the accounts t" . et produced, from which it appeared that the 5010. 5z of 8450/. was invested i n d e b entures on the 3 1 oe of December last, anti that th e net receiptSi°, f , t l i, quarter, up to the 23d of March, were which had also been invested in debentures , og_ re—' ably to the provisions of the Act of the a George 111. being the largest quarterly. WI: since the establishment of the institution• also appeared that seven benefit societies had tali(ls advantage o f t h e i nst i tut i on, under the prov isi°ll of the Act of Parliament. BIRTHS On the 3d inst. at . Exeter, the Lady of Sir Charles rynifile, of a son. • On Saturday. at the Manor House, Wandsworth, the La d ! of Alderman Mngnay, of a son. Wei On Friday last, in Clarges - street, the Lady of Clioln.‘!!' • Dering, E sq. of a daugr.. o o stc, At Rome, on the 19th hte ult. the Lady of Sir. Wl"' Bart. of a son and heir, and but are doing well. e p a ulet On Tuesday - last,,at Doguierstield Paris, the Lady °I. • St. John Xlildmay, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. lkfr - On -Thursday, at . St. George's Church, Soutly•var;,,, James Lee. of New York, to Mary Adams, third daug,n``' Mr. Samuel Lee, of the Borough. On Saturday last, at Islington Church, William It!o rg V: jun. F,sq. of Stamford-kill, to Maria, eldest daughter Towgood, Esq. of kfighburv-lodge. • On' Thursday tact, at Clifton, John Pemherten Esq: Barrister at Law, eldest son o f J o h n Plumptr,e - I ( ic Fred kit Iv, Kent, to Catharine Matilda, fourth daughter of t late Paul •C o h Mrtlaucn, Esq. and sister of Paul Methu.F"- Esq. of COI - sham-House,•Wilts, M.P. fur the' County. DIED. On the 3d inst. at his house in Charterhouse-squire, ./ 3(1 1 wife of Mr. NViiliam Tail, of St. Paul's ,Chnrch.yard , daughter of Dr. John Hunter, Professor of Humanity i" University of St. Andrew's. At five o'clock on Saturday morning last, in A tlley-squ a , l t e „ ; the Hon. General Henry .Sit. John, aged SQ, troffer tf) late Viscount Bolingbroke, and Colonel of the 36th Reginn.:,,!nt. having been 63 years in his Majesty's service. the On Thursday last ; at Battle Abbey, Sussex, Normati, infant son of Sir God frey.Webster, Bart. M.P. On the 22d ult. at Chichester, Mrs. Tufnell, aged 76, wi d°'l of the late Colonel George7Forster Tufnell. s'ife On Wednesday, in ‘Vimpole-street, Lady Anne, the of H. Hudson, Esq. and daughter of the late Mare_ i o Townsend, leaving a disconsolate husband and eight childr,‘ to deplore her loss. • • LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS 4 , of No. 297 Ormond-street, Queen-square; 'and published by • SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South . Molton-street ; , at 'IHE " °tree, No. 119,, Strand . ; where Adrettiserii.cnts.) °Pict Letters, (host-paid) must be add,essetl.